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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
Accountant Sees Misrepresentation in Creamery Books Denies Ever Examining Gen era! Ledger of Waterloo Company Produced in Court. Alex Green, chief accountant of the Michigan State Securities commission, testified yesterday at tho trial of 11 defendants in the Waterloo Cream ery company case In federal court that he was shown different general ledgers of tho company when he came here early in J921 to examine the condition of the company which had applied for permission to sell its slock ;n Michigan. "I never saw this general ledger which Is here in the court room,” said Qre^n. “The book, shown me when I came here contained figures which substantiated tlioso given in the company’s application to sell its i DESK Specials! 42-inch Oak Flat Top Desk, single ttQO AH pedestal. ...... ,$OO.UU 42-inch Mahogany Flat Top Desk, single <£ A A r A pedestal . ..$44. OU fiO-inch Oak Flat Top Desk, SSiLi.$44.50 60-inch Mahogany Flat Top Desk, double CA pedestal.$4U.OU Orchard Wilhelm Co. Office Furinture Dept. AT. 3000 'stock in Michigan. The ledger here in court does not substantiate thdfce figures.” ■‘Isn't It true,” asked the defense ! attorney on cross-examination, that i you are testifying thus merely to justify yourself?” ‘‘No, sir,” was the reply. Green said the books showed that at that time officers drew these salaries: Et-roy Corliss, Bert Corliss and H. P. Ryner, $G,000 a year each; Miss I. M. King, secretary, $1,600 a year. Enjoined From Voting. District Judge Fitzgerald yesterday issued a restraining order to prevent EeRoy Corliss, president of the de funct Waterloo Creamery company, from voting his $110,000 worth of stork in the Alamito Dairy company at its annual meeting today. Attorneys for the Alamito company say that Corliss gave his note for the stock two and one-half years ago and neither the note nor the interest lias been paid. The restraining order also speci fies the meeting shall be held be tween 12 noon and 4 p. m., and re strains Corliss from preventing pre ferred stockholders from voting. Order restraining ttie Waterloo Creamery company from voting its $194,000 worth "f stock in the Alamito company was issued a week ago by Federal Judge Woodrough. These two restraining orders remove con trol of the Alamito company from Corliss and the Waterloo Creamery company. Freed Prisoner to Be Retried on ifeme Charge Frank H. Monroe, who was sen tenced to SU days in jail on* a charge of assault and battery and was re leased by Judge Goss Saturday on a writ of habeas corpus tiled by H. S. Lower, his attorney, will be rear rested and tried, according to County Attorney Henry Real. Investigation of the case has be gun and Monroe will face Municipal Judge Plneen today on the same charge. Run Made on Egyptology Books in Public Library There has been a run uii books con earning Egyptology at the Omaha public library since the opening of lving Tutenkhamon's tomb in the Valley of the Kings, Egypt, last week, according to Librarian Edith Tohttt. Two of Pharaoh's contemporaries used to occupy glass cases in the Omaha museum as part of the Lin :nger collection. Minden Pioneer Dies. Minden, Neb.. Feb. 19.—(Special.)— Peter Anderson, an old-time resident, died suddenly here last night. He it tired from active farm life many years ago and moved to Minden. Hindu Ineligible to Naturalization, High Court Holds Uliagat Singh ihirid Denied Citizenship on Appeal From Decision of Federal Court in Oregon. Washington. D. C., Feb. 19.—A high caste Hindu is not :i "free white prison” within the meaning of the naturalization law, and therefore under the recent decision of the court excluding Japanesefare not en titled to citizenship, tho supreme court held today In 'an appeal brought, by the 1’nitcd States against lthngat Singh Third. The court ruled that thq words "white person" must he given the meaning they have in common usage and are not to be applied through a. scientific, study determining whether the persons affected descended from white stock. Bhagat Singh Thlnd, a high caste Hindu of full Indian blood, born In I’unjab, India, was naturalized ip the United States district court for Ore gon in 1920, over the objection of the federal government. Failing in its effort to have that court reverse its action, the United States took the case to the ninth circuit court of ap peals, which affirmed the decision of the lower court, holding that Bhagat Singh being legally in the country, was within the meaning of tho na turalization law 1 free white person entitled to admission to citizenship. Bhagat Singh entered tho United States at Seattle, in 1913, and in 1913, at the age of 26, he entered the army and served six months at Camp Lewis. He was given an honorable discharge Ir which his conduct was marked "ex cellent.” In 1917 congress |>assod an act un der which Hindus were excluded from tlie United States. xhut did not affect CRANBERRY SAUCE served cold is delicious with steak or roast beef REMOVAL SALE We have to move March 1st—there are only 10 days left. Get in on these final prices. f HATS, $1.75 Value* to $7.00 NLCKWEAR, 55c, 85c and $1.35 Values to $3.50 SHIRTS These are genuine Earl & Wilson Shirts. We are the exclusive Omaha dealer, and we guarantee every shirt to give perfect satisfaction for One Full Year. 95c and $1.65 Values to $5.00 508-10 South 16th Street These prices are not in effect at our Farnnm Street Stove. the status of Hindus who had entered the country prior to that date, leaving , the court in the present case only to 1 determine the question whether a Hindu of the caste of Fthagat Singh is a "white person " Wife Had to Fix Furnace; She Applies for Divorce Mrs. l„ulu Kehm, 4^C0 Kmnift street. In her petition for divorce, filed in district court yesterday, against Karl Kehm, alleges that he left her alone in their home when, about to become a mother, she was so weak she had to crawl down th* basement steps to fix the furnace to keep the-house warm. She ask* divorce, permanent ali mony, custody of their two children and possession of the household good*. The couple was married Au gust 7, 1917. 140 New Citizens to Get Naturalization Papers A public pairiotic meeting will be held at the Auditorium Wednesday night by the Omaha Council of Amer loantzation, when final naturalization papers will be presented to 140 new fit izene. The organization is actively carry ing out extensive plans to reach all alien nationalities, and is conducting eight’ classes on the South Side. See Us First for Newest COLUMBIA RECORDS and Grafonolas Order Records by Telephone WE DELIVER FREE Low Prices Now Piev^i! on Phcno<*r»nh«. No Interest! j Easiest Terms Lowest Prices J4M> Doughs Str\ Phone Atlantic 4090 'Rialto TAeatJv BmAi/hf From 6 to 45,000 Originally Swift & Company’s Year Book was published for exclusive distri bution among shareholders. When incorporated there were 6; today there are more than 45,000. Now Swift St Company sends this book to everyone who wants it. It treats in a broad way of subjects of general interest and of the first importance, promoting an understanding of the pack ing business and its relationship to the wel fare of the public, which is helpful to all. Do you know that Swift St Cbmpany is not a “close corporation”? Anyone may purchase a share in the business. Swift St Company would like to see even user of Swift’s products—Premium Ham and Bacon, Brookfield Sausage, “Silver leaf Brand Pure Lard, Premium Milkfed Chickens, etc.—a sharer in the profits of the company as well as a consumer of its products. Send for a copy of the Year Book. Free, of course. Swift&Companyl923YearBook Addraaa: Saalft ft Company, Public Ralationa Dapt. U. S. Yards, ... Chicago Swift & Company, u. s. A. A natien-wide organisation owned by more than 48,000 aharaYaldera •» •• — . ■ mS> -5 -f •*—«• -rntfsi* .. Bttwvp^oVwnjr ' On Damp- ' Chilly Days If you ait in a draft at the office — If you are caught in the ram — j If )uU come home with wet feet — Com« home with a box of Week*’ Break up-a-Cold Tablets, too By increasing your iiower to ahake oft the eflr» t of the cold germ*. Week*' Tablet* help protect you fmm danger* of grippe and often j pneumonia that may follow expo I sure to bad weather. They are laxative. j Your druggist can supply you with | these tablet*. .lu»ta*ktor ? i WE BREAK UPA-COLO TABLETS 'ZSVi? ^ AT YOUR DRUGGISTS "Ronnin’ Wild” um | New Process RECORDS OUT TODAYS DANCE MUSIC Runnin’ WiLL St. Louis Blues. Fox-Trots. Ted Lew's and His Band. A-3790 75c You Case Me Your Heart. fox-Trot. The Happy Six. Burning Sands. Fox-Trot. Yerkes’ S. S. Flotilla Or chestra. A-3765 75c Just Like a Doll. Intro. “In Brazil." From “Spring time of Youth.” Journey’s End. Intro. “Tyup.” From “Up She Goes.” Medley FOx Trots. The Columbians. A-3776 75c Just As Long As You Hare Me. Intro. “The Twinkle in Your Eye.” From’The Gingham Girl." Syncopate. Intro. “When All Your Castle* Como Tumbling Down.” From “Molly Darling." Med ley Fox-Trots. The Columbians. A-3785 75e I Gar* Yuo Up Just Before You Threw Ma Down. Don’t Say Good-bye. Fox Trots. Phil Ohman and Harry Reser. A-3785 75e Stop Your Kidding. Greenwich Witch. Fox Trots. Frank Weslphal and His Orchestra. _A-3788 75c Lady of the Evening. Porcelain Maid. F'ox-Trots. From “Irving Berlin’s Music Box Revue.” Paul Spcchtand HU Orchestra. _A-3778 75c I With I Could Shimmy Like My Sitter Kate. Chicago (That Toddling Town). Fox-1 rota. The Georgians, A-3775 75c Until My Luck Comet Roll ing Along. From ‘‘Little Nellie Kelly.” Fox-Trot. Paul Specht and His Or chestra. A Kitt in the Dark. From “Orange Blossoms.” Waltz. Columbia Danes Orchestra. A-3774 75e Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean. One-Step. Paul Biese's Orchestra. Hello! Hello! Hello I Ijecoxs and Dody. A-3783 75c Baby Blna Eyet. When You're Near. Fox Trots. Accordion Soloe. Gu'do Detro. A-3788 75c POPULAR SONGS WHo Care*? Al Jo lion. In a Corner o( tLa World All Oar Own. I^uns James. A-377* 73< How Ya Gonna Keep Your Mind oo Dancing. Joe la Hare. Eddie Cantor. A-37S4 7 Sc Falling. Elliott Shaw. I’m Just a Little Blue (For You). Nelson and Hart. A-3791 7Sc | Come on Horn Wbo Did Yon Fool After All? Nora Bay ft, _A-3771 75c Yon Toll Hor—I Stutter Awajr Down Eaat in Main* Vot» and Schenrk. _A-3770 75c Ho Und to bo Your Maat But He’t Mr Man Now. Dixie Blurt. Edith TVtDon and Johnny Dunn'* Orig inal Jclu Bound*. A-3757 75c COMIC AND NOVELTY RECORDS Cohen 'Phone* About HU Aoto. Cohen 'Phone* the Gee Company. Comedy Mono logues. Joe Hayman A-377J 7Ec Job of Journey Work. Irish Jig Medley. Irish pipes, violili and piano. /Twist, Morrison and Muller. A-3773 75e Piromette. Prinec’t Orchestra. Espana Spanish Walu. Columbia Orchestra. A-3767 75c Angelina. De Darkies' Jubilee Harry C. Pro tore and Halt QuarUt._A-3769 75c Parade of Ike Wooden Sol diers. From “Chauve Souris.” Portland Cadets March. Columbia Band. _A-7578 11.25 Harvard Songs—Medley No. 1. Tbe Gridiron King— Soldiers’ Field-Harvard iana. Harvard Songs-—Medlar No. 2 Australia—Rhine Wine ——Johnny Harvard. .S’hnnium Four. A-3780 75c SYMPHONY RECORDS Den Giovanni. ‘‘II mie tnoro intanto" (To My Beloved. O Heston). (tAatart)CKarU-* FJadtti. 95047 $1.50 Rackets (Mana-Zocca) Rota Ponte lit. 49925 $130 O (or the Win(t of a Dove. (Mondelesohn-Bartholdy) Wore My Sony With Winy* Provided. (Hahn) Bar born M'turel. A-3777 $1 00 Brown October AW. Prom ‘‘Robin Hood." (Smith and Dr K oven) stein Son*. (Bullard) Otoar SoagU and Shan non Fcmr. A-376S *100 Capricictto. (Mrodelanofcn Burmester) Entr'acte Gavotte. Prom “Mipnon." (Thomas) Violin Solo*. Eddy Broun. A-3766 *1.00 A-TIi MV MTtMM I p mV* *f » A / , itUM »*W till* 1^ I Hw Mtrfb traw* | 1 iImV iftkuViWy Q I B —>««l O / narV*' «*r» r »M« h r a a lat • A «v»»i ^ Millions of wishes created this record EVERY time a phono graph record has been played these past twenty years—ever since the first disc record—some one has wished that surface sound might be abolished. Millions and millions of times it has been wished —by people with sensitive nerves, who hear the noise of needle friction above everything — by keen eared music lovers listen ing for delicate phrasing and expression, which they know to be there, but which are drowned in the blur of surface sounds. Those millions of wishes have at last come true in the form of Columbia New Process Records. Colum bia engineers and chemists solved the problem by the discovery of a new surface substance so fine and smooth that the needle travels over it almost inaudibly. All of the Columbia Records out to-day are made with this amazingly quiet, new surface. Tear out this list and take it to a Columbia Dealer, ffe will play any or all that you request. Sotc the fullness and sweetness of tone, a finer musical quality than you ever heard before. Note the absence of any annoy ing surface distraction. A» an example of tbis won derful new construction and superior musical charm ask to hear A-3790 It’. Ted Lewis and His Band playing "Runniu’ Wild"—a foxtrot that anil keep you dancing till it’a time to bring in the milk. Ita team mate on the other aide ia "St. Louis Blues." Only in Columbia New Process Records can you obtain this perfection of surface quietness. The process is patented. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York HEADQUARTERS— For Al! Columbia Records at All Time* SCHM01 LER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1S14-16-18 Dodgs Street_ IX) ugU» 1623 Convenience in Selection Columbia Records Our booth, on the Mein Floor to the left of entr.no afford an ideal Record Shop. 415-lt South 16lh St. HartsmS 415-17 South 16th St. BUY YOUR COLUMBIA RECORDS HERE AH the popular Kit* in our Columbia Grafonola Dept. (&* Howard Streot Between 15th and 16th USE BEK WANT ADS THEY BRINU RESULTS